#Barron trump

[simply-ivanka]

REPOST

[reality-detective]

This 👆 guy talks about Barron Trump 💫

The Apple didn't fall far from the tree 🤔

[custommadeazula]

just saw a tweet compare barron trump and damian wayne and I’ve never felt so offended in my whole life

[politicalfeed]

Barron Trump was the man behind Trump, telling him which podcasts to go on like the joe rogan podcast and aidn ross stream.

[toshtoshtosh]

Your biggest fear is that your life won’t be worse under a second Trump administration and you won’t have anything to complain about. Be honest.

[correctopinionhaver]

they gonna have to renovate the white house now and give it 12 ft ceilings everywhere just so barron can fit when he comes to visit

[transparentgentlemenmarker]

DID YOU KNOW

Barron Trump is the smartest Trump child, he has an IQ of +170. He mastered speaking Slovenian, French, Italian, and German. He is also a legendary chess extraordinaire. Drop a for Barron Trump!

[jacks-weird-world]

NBC N ͤws In ͭ ͤ ͬ ͮ ͥ ͤw

Jack Schlossberg, the cousin of Robert F. Kennedy Jr., said he would not be surprised if former President Donald Trump and RFK Jr. ended up working together eventually.

🎥: NBC News/YouTube.

[makingdonalddrumpfagain]

[grits-galraisedinthesouth]

VIDEO: "Melania Trump looking like a literal angel today with her father, Viktor Knavs, and Barron Trump Easter Brunch at Mar-a-Lago"

Video credit to “@tikky_ruby” via Instagram https://t.co/Z3Kbz52rkR" / X

[mcspocky]

Trump Gets Pissed Off at Melania and Barron for Speaking Slovenian Around Him: 'He Has No Idea What They're Saying' 🤣

[simply-ivanka]

[reality-detective]

I'll leave this 👆 here... You Decide 🤔

[ilikestuffthatsparkles]

I am delivering an interesting prompt for art. I trust you, we shall be together.

@barron-kun

[nodynasty4us]

From the May 15, 2024 story:

Barron has become a locus on which some of the more psychedelic fronts of MAGAdom can project some of their royalist inclinations, which matches up with the overall deprioritization of democratic procedure within an increasingly aberrant Republican Party. Kelly Weill, who wrote a book about conspiracies called Off The Edge, notes that some of the loudest and most apocalypse-oriented deadenders in this contingency also tend to be enthralled with the concept of superior bloodlines—which is leveraged toward anti-immigration policy and pulp-political phantasmagoria alike. (Here is where I remind you that during the Trump alpha wave in 2016, many of his supporters referred to him as the “God Emperor.”)

“[It’s] a right-wing eugenicist tendency,” continued Weill. “This plays out in QAnon-ish spheres that claim Trump is part of Jesus’ ‘bloodline,’ and in Trump’s own comments about immigrants ‘poisoning the blood of our country.’ It’s pretty easy for these ideologies to coalesce into something like American royalism, centered around the Trumps.”

[justinspoliticalcorner]

Jamie Tahsin at Vice:

As the polls began to dramatically shift in favor of Donald Trump on the evening of the election, Elon Musk, arguably Trump’s biggest supporter in recent months, tweeted: “The cavalry has arrived. Men are voting in record numbers. They now realize everything is at stake.” The top reply came from the notorious influencer and accused rapist and human trafficker, Andrew Tate. His summary of the election: “It’s men vs gays n chicks.” 

Tate’s political analysis had the tone of a 14-year-old playground bully, but Musk’s excitement at men turning out to vote spoke to something fundamentally true: that Donald Trump’s plan was working. When I first read the tweet, I began searching for evidence that men were indeed turning up in record numbers. On Musk’s platform, X, I was greeted with videos from Philadelphia and Miami of young men wearing red caps celebrating in the streets—pickup trucks tearing down street-lit highways with MAGA flags trailing from their cargo beds. After covering the Manosphere and the hyper-online ‘Bro’ Right for the past five years, I knew that in recent months they had mobilized like never before behind Trump, and that if they were motivated enough to actually go out and vote, Trump had a serious edge. 

Videos began to spread of frat boys across the US declaring their support for Donald Trump. When his victory was announced, one group filmed themselves performing Trump’s dance moves to “Y.M.C.A.” on the steps of their fraternity. 

Men aged 18-29—a group that has been politically unengaged in recent years—voted decisively for Trump. The Wall Street Journal reported a shift to the right of 28 points among this group. According to the Center for Information and Research on Civic Learning, 56 percent of young male voters opted for Trump in 2024—a marked increase from 41 percent in 2020. In Trump’s successful courtship of this cohort, his secret weapon appears to have been his 18-year-old son, Barron. 

[...]

But Barron’s role in Trump’s media strategy goes beyond just introducing Trump to figures like Adin Ross. Barron and his best friend, fellow 18-year-old Bo Loudon, were tasked by the campaign with helping Trump reach a young male audience. Loudon is a pro-Trump influencer, and son of the conservative media personality Gina Loudon, former co-chair of Women for Trump. Bo and Barron reportedly set up the Adin Ross stream, and Bo has claimed he helped set up Trump’s interview with Joe Rogan, too. 

On the day of the election, figures from across the vast and frequently depressing multiverse that is the online ‘Bro right’ gave their ringing endorsements of Donald Trump, and implored their fans to go and vote for him. Upon the announcement of his victory, John Shahidi of the Nelk Boys tweeted: “Idc what anyone says, podcasts helped us win this election.” When the Wall Street Journal reported that ‘Younger Men Voted Decisively for Donald Trump,’ Shahidi reposted it alongside the message, “Shout-out to our entire team!” A part of Trump’s message that particularly resonated with his young male audience, and the podcast hosts he made appearances with, was his seemingly favorable stance towards cryptocurrencies, and his puzzling claim that Bitcoin will be “made in the USA.” Earlier this year, in Austin, Texas, I interviewed an African-American man who told me he would vote Trump for the first time, almost entirely because of his stance towards crypto. 

[...] The rise of influencers like Tate and Ross aren’t just a symptom of young men shifting to the right, but an active factor that has exacerbated it. The ideology gap is widening between young men and women, not just in America, but all over the world. In the UK there is a 25-point gap between the views of young men and women; in Germany, this rises to 30.  The factors that have led us here are wide-ranging, but in making a concerted effort to reach out to disaffected young men, Trump gained an edge in what is being described as one of the most consequential elections in US history. We saw a similar effect in the UK during the last election, as young men shared their support for Nigel Farage and his Reform Party.  Many of the complaints coming from young men may appear to be misguided. Yet if politicians on the Left do not find a way to reach out to this group, and engage with it where it dwells online, opportunist populists like Trump and Farage most certainly will. In this election, one of Trump’s strongest weapons appears to have been his gigantic, chronically online 18-year-old son, his best friend Bo, and the ‘Bros’ they swung for Trump.

What the hell is wrong with these misogynistic and privileged frat bro males who got Trump over the line?